Andrew1980
Senior Member
Ukrainian
Hi, guys
This is a passage from the book dedicated to transformations in Muslim education:
In Palestine, according to the Ministry of Education and Higher Education (MOEHE), only 40% of young children have access to preschool education, and may even be lower. International organizations have been carrying the burden of the early childhood development (ECD) sector, especially in the areas of in-service teacher training and mentoring and preschool upgrading and renovations.This is a contribution to the international effort to increase enrollment and retention of young children in preschools as well as to improve the quality of services for young children in marginalized communities.
I am puzzled at what retention numbers might imply here: if only 40% of children have access to preschool education why to try to keep them there or these children drop out of these primary schools that is why the retention (keeping them there) is low or how do you grasp it?
This is a passage from the book dedicated to transformations in Muslim education:
In Palestine, according to the Ministry of Education and Higher Education (MOEHE), only 40% of young children have access to preschool education, and may even be lower. International organizations have been carrying the burden of the early childhood development (ECD) sector, especially in the areas of in-service teacher training and mentoring and preschool upgrading and renovations.This is a contribution to the international effort to increase enrollment and retention of young children in preschools as well as to improve the quality of services for young children in marginalized communities.
I am puzzled at what retention numbers might imply here: if only 40% of children have access to preschool education why to try to keep them there or these children drop out of these primary schools that is why the retention (keeping them there) is low or how do you grasp it?
